This shaking motion also applies to Gus's pocket watch. As the timer goes off for lunch, his watch shakes up and down. This can't happen in real life, but when an alarm does go off in our pocket, the vibration feels like it's jumping up and down.
While making sandwiches, Gus shuffles the bread and meat like a deck of cards. From what we know, this can't be mastered in real life. But with practice, it can be possible that Gus practiced this multiple times before his visit.
Gus creatively chows down on spaghetti knitted into a sock. In real life, spaghetti can be watery once cooked, and will easily slip off a crochet needle. If this was possible in real life, it could be done with other kinds of string like foods besides spaghetti.
Donald holds back Gus from eating the peas, and Gus makes his way of doing so by blowing a straw, causing the wind from the straw to move the peas. This is plausible because peas can't be pulled by the force of a straw.
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